Sexy Emily Ratajkowski leaves her underwear at home to flash the flesh in bizarre cut-out dress at New York Fashion Week
Model/actress cut a stylish figure at the fashion-forward event
SEXY Emily Ratajkowski appeared to leave her underwear at home to flash the flesh in bizarre cut-out dress at New York Fashion Week.
The model/actress wore a skimpy cream-coloured dress for the stylist event, and showed plenty of skin.
The busty brunette mingled with the fashion pack at the Target + IMG New York Fashion Week Kick-Off Event in the Big Apple last night.
She chose a head-turning dress for the occasion, and garnered plenty of attention with her hip-flashing cut-out panel.
Emily teamed the barely-there frock with nude-coloured high heels, a clutch bag and a black cover-up.
During the star-studded party, she was spotted hanging out with sexy models Joan Smalls and Kendall Jenner.
Other famous faces at the lavish bash included veteran catwalk star Christie Brinkley, models Hilary Rhoda and Chanel Iman.
Emily's outing comes after she shared a poignant essay she wrote for Glamour magazine.
In the piece, the Blurred Lines model opens up about how her sexuality has affected her career.
She also insisted she should not be judged for flaunting her sexiness or for her political beliefs, and reveals she has been trolled for being a feminist.
In the essay, she wrote: "After posting a... video of my speech [at a political rally] about... equal pay, maternity leave, and economic inequality, I was trolled heavily.
"Commenters said I had 'an excess of beauty and lack of brain' and told me to 'shut up and show us your t**s.'
"But I was also criticized in a very specific way— for seeking attention. They wrote me off as 'a desperate attention w**re, saying I was taking part in the conversation only because everybody else was too."
Emily added that men are rarely criticised over their looks the way women are.
She explained: "As women we are accused of seeking attention more than men are, whether for speaking out politically, as I did, for dressing a certain way, or for even posting a selfie.
"Our culture has a double standard that runs so deep.... Often it’s men propelling these acts of sexism..."